The aunt of a toddler who died in Glasgow has told a murder trial the girl did not choke on bread before she died.

Shagufta Yasmin said 14-month-old Inaya Ahmed was killed by her mother Sadia Ahmed.

Ms Yasmin, 45, was giving evidence for a second day at the trial of her sister-in-law Sadia Ahmed, who denies murdering her daughter Inaya on April 17 last year on Bernisdale Drive, Glasgow.

Ahmed is also accused of assaulting Inaya on various occasions between February 12, 2015, and April 16 last year by force feeding bottles and syringes containing milk.

On Thursday, Ms Yasmin said: "Inaya did not choke on bread. She was killed and Sadia killed her."

The trial had earlier heard Ahmed told a police officer Inaya had choked on a piece of bread before she died.

The jury was also shown a video of toddler Inaya being fed with a syringe by Ms Yasmin surrounded by members of her family.

As the footage was screened Ms Yasmin broke down it tears, as did the accused Ahmed.

Defence QC Ian Duguid asked Ms Yasmin: "Are you the person with the syringe in the film," and she replied: "Yes."

The QC then said: "On one occasion when she is flat on her back you used a syringe to inject milk in her mouth."

Mrs Yasmin responded: "I was just trying to feed her."

Mr Duguid said Ahmed was charged with assaulting her daughter by feeding her with a syringe, and then added: "But you weren't charged with that."

Mrs Yasmin replied: "No, I did it lovingly. I used car keys to distract her."

The QC then said: "You said (on Wednesday) Sadia didn't want a girl but she comes from a family of five sisters and two brothers is that right?"

Mrs Yasmin replied: "Yes."

Mr Duguid then asked: "You are saying Sadia didn't want to have a girl, wasn't it that her mother-in-law Noor Ahmed and her husband Suleman that didn't want her to have a girl?"

The witness replied: "No that's not true. They liked Inaya better than a boy."

Mr Duguid said: "You have turned the story on its head when Sadia told everyone she was having a girl Noor was unhappy, is that not correct?"

She replied: "No."

The QC added: "Did Sadia not say: 'Do you want me to get an abortion, I'm not going to have an abortion?'

"She was the one happy having a girl and it was the family and Noor and Suleman, in particular, who were not happy."

Mrs Yasmin replied: "She was sure she was going to have a boy. She is lying. The family were all happy."

Mr Duguid asked: "Did Noor not throw away the scan photograph?"

Mrs Yasmin responded: "This is a lie."

The trial before judge Lord Matthews continues.